Package Excludes

Day Wise Itinerary

We provide you a transfer from the airport to the lovely city of Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark. Denmark is the smallest of the Scandinavian countries, located on the peninsula of Jylland, bordering Germany, and on about 500 islands. Copenhagen got its name from the word "köbenhavn", which means "Merchants harbour". We transfer you to the hotel on arrival. Spend the rest of the day discovering the charm of Copenhagen on your own. There are the royal castles, the parks, the squares and the plazas, and not least, like a precious gem, Nyhavn, the New Harbour. The statue of the "Little Mermaid" is a favourite with most visitors

We offer Copenhagen sightseeing by hop on hop off bus tour. The lovely city of Copenhagen, is the capital of Denmark. Copenhagen got its name from the word "köbenhavn", which means "Merchants harbour". It is a captivating, friendly city where there is always something wonderful around the next corner - to see, smell, taste, feel or listen to. There are the royal castles, the parks, the squares and the plazas, and not least, like a precious gem, Nyhavn, the New Harbour. Discover the architecture and museums which are famous all over the world. The tour passes by the Tivoli Gardens and the Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. The tour drives through the colourful canal district and past the National Museum, by Christiansborg Palace, home to the Danish Parliament. The trips continue on to the old Stock Exchange and across Kongens Nytorv, where you can see the Royal Theatre, world famous for its Royal Ballet. You will also go past the colourful harbour district of Nyhavn to Amalienborg Palace - Winter residence of the Royal Family. Here you have the opportunity to see the changing of the Guard. This is followed by a visit to the Gefion Fountain and The Little Mermaid, inspired by H. C. Andersen's fairytale.

In the morning start your journey by train through the picturesque Western coast of Sweden to arrive in Sweden's second largest city Gothenburg (Göteborg). Arrive there in the afternoon and spend sometime to discover the town on our own. Gothenburg is a friendly, cosmopolitan, relaxed city situated on the rugged, west coast offering cultural experiences, beautiful countryside, natural gateway to the west and birth place to the famous Volvo cars.

Enjoy your day with the sightseeing pass. Whether you want to see the sea and the bare cliffs, have fun at Liseberg amusement park, discover fine museums, And if you want to go by tram, that's included too. Read more in the booklet that you will get with the pass. Visit the famous Liseberg Amusement park. A variety of events and entertainment take place here in summer. View the harbor part of which is connected by an overhead walkway to the shopping mall of Nordstan. In the evening, take a three hours bus / train journey for Oslo.

The port town of Oslo is the capital of Norway. Oslo celebrated its 1000 year anniversary in the year 2000. Until 1814, it was known as Christiania after the Danish-Norwegian king. The city is beautifully situated at the head of Oslo Fjord surrounded by forested ridges, and this very location gives Oslo unexpected qualities for a national capital. Start the day by exploring the Royal Palace, the City Hall, the Akershus fortress. Spend some time on the famous walking street Karl Johan Gate. In the afternoon, visit the controversial Vigeland Sculpture park and the Holmenkollen Ski Museum. You may also like to explore some of the exclusive boutiques on the Bogstadveien street in Majorstuen area at your own disposal.

After breakfast, start a day long journey by train to Bergen crossing many picturesque places. The picturesque Bergen is UNESCO World Heritage city, surrounded by seven mountains and opening out into the sea. The small, wooden houses cling to the hillside overlooking the city. Due to the Gulf Stream, Bergen is blessed by a surprisingly warm climate. By evening reach Bergen and rest for the day in our hotel

After breakfast discover Bergen through the Fløibanen funicular that takes you on top of the Fløi mountain to give you view of Bergen from different perspectives. After spending time to buy souvenirs and enjoying coffee in the cafeteria take the train back. Discover the UNESCO heritage of Bryggen, Fish Market and beautiful parks in the centre of Bergen.Spend the evening in discovering the local food from a pool of restaurants on the harbour.

Sweden

Sweden: Tourist InformationThe official Swedish website for tourism and travel information. Good source for cultural events and info on Stockholm.

Events in StockholmStockholm is never boring around the year. There's something going on in Stockholm around the year.

Climate in Sweden

Summer extends from June to August. Winter is from December to March, wet with long periods of frost. February is the coldest month. Spring and autumn are generally mild. Monthly average temperatures in Stockholm are highest in July at about 22°C (70°F), when you can rely on nine hours of sunshine. The average temperature in the northernmost mountains at this time is about 11°C (52°F), but you should be prepared for occasional sub-zero temperatures and snow falls, even in summer; the range of temperatures north of the Gulf of Bothnia is almost 30°C (86°F). Sweden's northern latitude means that it never gets really dark from mid-May to late July, with the trade-off being a pervasive December dimness. Annual rainfall is greatest around Gothenburg at well over 700mm (28in) and falls mainly as snow in Lapland, blanketing the region for 200 days of the year. Many coastal ports are frozen all winter, while the Stockholm archipelago can be iced in for a couple of months.

Norway

Events in OsloOslo is host to a number of annual festivals of: theatre, chamber music, jazz, rock, contemporary music.

Climate in Norway

Norway's coastal areas have a surprisingly temperate climate thanks to the Gulf Stream, especially in the summer months. The mountainous inland regions experience more extreme ranges of temperatures, and the northern highlands suffer Arctic conditions. The country is at its best and brightest from May to September, and at its worst between November and March when average temperatures are below freezing. Midnight-sun days, when the sun never drops below the horizon, extend from May 13 to July 29 at Nordkapp in the far north, and from May 28 to July 14 in the Lofoten islands. Even southern Norway has daylight from 4 am to 11 pm in midsummer. On the other hand, the sun does not rise in the north from the end of November to the end of January.

Finland

Events in HelsinkiHelsinki is an active and energetic city in which many events are held throughout the year.

Climate in Finland

Finland can get very cold - in the south it gets down to -15°C in January and February, while in the north it's often below -30°C during the winter months. It's also dark most of the day during this time. During the summer months, expect about 15°C in the north and around 20°C in the south (although it can get above 30°C).

Denmark

Climate in Denmark

Considering its northerly location the climate is relatively mild, moderated by the effects of the warm Gulf Stream which sweeps northward along the west coast. Expect wet weather year round. The most pleasant months in which to visit are from May to August, when temperatures can hover around 25 degrees and daylight lasts almost 18 hours. In the coldest winter months of January and February, the average daily temperature lingers around freezing point - and while that may be cold, it's nearly 10 degrees Celsius above average for this latitude.

Iceland

About us

Scandinavian Packages AB is a full registered tour operator with registration number 556710-4889 as per Travel Package Laws of Sweden. We have placed full guarantees for our packages as required by the local law in Scandinavia ever since our incorporation in 2005. This guarantee can be verified in the website of Kammarkollegiet

Denmark

Climate in Denmark

Considering its northerly location the climate is relatively mild, moderated by the effects of the warm Gulf Stream which sweeps northward along the west coast. Expect wet weather year round. The most pleasant months in which to visit are from May to August, when temperatures can hover around 25 degrees and daylight lasts almost 18 hours. In the coldest winter months of January and February, the average daily temperature lingers around freezing point - and while that may be cold, it's nearly 10 degrees Celsius above average for this latitude.

Finland

Climate in Finland

Finland can get very cold - in the south it gets down to -15°C in January and February, while in the north it's often below -30°C during the winter months. It's also dark most of the day during this time. During the summer months, expect about 15°C in the north and around 20°C in the south (although it can get above 30°C).

Iceland

Climate in Iceland

The climate of Iceland is subarctic (Köppen climate classification: Dfc) near the southern coastal area and tundra inland in the highlands. The island lies in the path of the North Atlantic Current, which makes its climate more temperate than would be expected for its latitude just south of the Arctic Circle.

Sweden

Climate in Sweden

Summer extends from June to August. Winter is from December to March, wet with long periods of frost. February is the coldest month. Spring and autumn are generally mild. Monthly average temperatures in Stockholm are highest in July at about 22°C (70°F), when you can rely on nine hours of sunshine. The average temperature in the northernmost mountains at this time is about 11°C (52°F), but you should be prepared for occasional sub-zero temperatures and snow falls, even in summer; the range of temperatures north of the Gulf of Bothnia is almost 30°C (86°F). Sweden's northern latitude means that it never gets really dark from mid-May to late July, with the trade-off being a pervasive December dimness. Annual rainfall is greatest around Gothenburg at well over 700mm (28in) and falls mainly as snow in Lapland, blanketing the region for 200 days of the year. Many coastal ports are frozen all winter, while the Stockholm archipelago can be iced in for a couple of months.

Norway

Climate in Norway

Norway's coastal areas have a surprisingly temperate climate thanks to the Gulf Stream, especially in the summer months. The mountainous inland regions experience more extreme ranges of temperatures, and the northern highlands suffer Arctic conditions. The country is at its best and brightest from May to September, and at its worst between November and March when average temperatures are below freezing. Midnight-sun days, when the sun never drops below the horizon, extend from May 13 to July 29 at Nordkapp in the far north, and from May 28 to July 14 in the Lofoten islands. Even southern Norway has daylight from 4 am to 11 pm in midsummer. On the other hand, the sun does not rise in the north from the end of November to the end of January.